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Rev. Dennis J. Maguire of Canton, 
formerly assistant pastor at St. Margaret’s 
church, was at the Farms on Tuesday to 
cast his vote. 
Ralph W. Osborne yesterday resumed 
his duties in the engineering department 
of the B. & M. R. R. after enjoying a 
two weeks’ vacation which he spent in 
New Hampshire and in Canada. 
On Wednesday Patrick J. Mitchell 
and family moved from the Haskell 
house on Vine street to the L. D.- Ahl 
estate at Pride’s for the winter. 
A delegation representing John West 
Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, on last Mon- 
day evening journeyed to Gloucester and 
witnessed the installation of officers of 
the colony there. 
The recent torchlight parades in vari- 
ous places, in which the West Beach 
Tars have taken part, have certainly 
roved a good thing for the B. & M. R. 
R. if the big sale of tickets is considered. 
The annual inspection of Preston W. 
R. C. will be held on Thursday even- 
ing, Nov. 17. Mrs. J. S. Reed of 
Manchester will be the inspecting officer. 
The next gathering of the Pilgrim 
““ Wanderers”’ will be held atthe rooms 
of the John Endicott colony at Salem on 
Monday evening, Nov. 15. The local 
colony will be well represented. 
As a matter of interest concerning the 
old houses at the Farms now standing as 
landmarks and as examples of the work- 
manship of old time mechanics there are 
three in number, all of which were built 
about the same time, said to be about 
1683. They are the three houses occu- 
pied by Mrs. Hall Curtis, John Bolam 
and family, and George F. Wood, re- 
spectively. 
A number of Farms citizens on last 
Tuesday evening were very anxious to 
get the election returns and accordingly 
journeyed to Beverly and Salem for this 
purpose, intending to return at midnight 
on the theatre train. Owing to trouble 
with the Mystic draw the train did not 
bring them home until after 3 a. m., an 
experience of waiting in the stations 
which they did not relish, and where 
they also did not get any news from the 
election. 
Herbert L. McKay, who has spent 
the summer here, left Tuesday for his 
home in Halifax, N. S., where he in- 
tends to spend the winter. 
Perhaps the latest to give up the pleas- 
ure of boating for this season is F. P. 
Gaudreau, the popular Central square 
tonsorial artist, who hauled his trim mo- 
tor boat, the ‘* Pastime,’’ to winter quar- 
ters this week. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
23 
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GUIDE TO 
Representative and Reliable North Shore Firms \ 
Yearly Advertisers Inserted without charge. Price to others, $1 per line, net, for 3 months 4 
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Vas AOE VASO Ne NN NY rarepeea rad 
Apothecaries. 
Para Allen, cor. Union and School sts.,° Manchester. 
Delaney’s, cor. Cabot and Abbott sts., Beverly. 
F. W. Varney, Central sq., Beverly Farms. 
F. G. Cheever Co , Central sq., Manchester. 
Ira Case, Pride’s Crossing 
Automobile Repairing. 
Blount, Bater & Co., Depot sq., Manchester. 
E. C. Sawyer, 130 Rantoul st., Beverly. 
Boots and Shoes. 
Chas. Hooper, Central sq., Manchester. 
Garriage Builder. 
J. P. Lations, Depot sq., Manchester. 
E. C. Sawyer, 126-130 Rantoul st,, Beverly. 
Garpet Gleaning and Rug Works. 
Gloucester Dye Works, 3 Washington sq., Gloucester. 
Gontractors & Builders. 
Chester L. Crafts, Manchester. 
Connolly Bros,, Oak st., Beverly Farms. 
Howard A. Doane, Near Pride’s Crossing Station, and Man- 
chester. 
J. Albert Mayberry, Haskell st., Beverly Farms. 
Publicover Bros,, Hale :st., ae bs 
Roberts & Hoare, Elm st., Manchester. 
Gontractor - Gardener 
Robert A. Mitchell, 95 School st., Manchester 
Dry and Fancy Goods. 
H. G. Nichols (The Old Corner Store), Manchester. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn Co., Salem 
Wm. G. Webber Co., Salem 
Electricians. 
Clark & Mills Electric Co., Post Office block, Manchester. 
G. A. Knoerr, Central sq., Manchester. 
Expresses. 
Dunn’s Salem, Central st., 
Lampron’s, 18 Brook st., 
Knight’s, (Salem and Beverly), 
Smith’s Boston, Beach st., 
Florists. 
Magnuson & Hylen, Bridge st., Manchester. 
E. S. Knight, School st., a 
The Pierce Nursery. Beverly Farms, 
James B. Dow, Hale st.. “* s* 
Southworth Bros., N. Beverly. 
Furniture and Garpets 
A. C. Titus & Go., Salem 
A. Manton Pattillo, Gloucester 
Grain, Hay and Straw. 
D. B. Hodgkins’ Sons, Tappan st., Manchester. 
Grocers. 
E. E. Allen, Washington st., Manchester. 
Bullock Bros., Postoffice block, “* 
F. H. Dennis, School st., 
G. W. Hooper, School st., 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co., Salem. 
Daniels-Gleason Co., Hale street, Beverly Farms. 
Harness Makers 
James Culbert, Central sq.,Beverly Farms; Beach st., Manchester 
and Magnolia. 
M. S. Miguel, Central sq., Manchester 
M. T. Murphy, opp. R. R. Station, Beverly Farms 
Horse Shoers. 
Mattie Hansen, Beverly Farms. 
Horace StandJey, Depot sq.. Manchester. 
Dennis O’Sullivan, Elm street. Manchester 
rele 
Tel. 130. 
Manchester. 
Insurance. 
Jonathan May, Magnolia. 
Geo. E. Willmonton, Lee’s block, Manchester 
W. J. Johnson, 25 Bridge street 3; 
Jewelers. 
Chisholm’s Jewelry store, Gloucester. 
Alden Webb, Masonic Block, a 
F. S. Thompson, Gloucester. 
Kitchen Furnishings. 
D. T. Beaton, 21 Central st., 
J. W. Carter, School street. 
Lumber and Building Materials 
Samuel Knight & Sons, 36 Central St., Manchester 
Mason Builder. 
George S. Sinnicks, Manchester. 
Meats and Provisions. 
Brewer’s Market, Hale st., Beverly Farms. 
Daniels-Gleason Co., Hale st., “* BS 
D. W. Hardy « Son, Hale st., ** 
Wyatt’s Market. West st., oa 
Semons, Campbell & Co., Post Office ‘lock, Manchester 
Sheldon’s Market, Central st., Manchester. 
Painters. 
H. M. & R. E. Hodgkins, Beverly Farms. 
E. A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
Geo. W. O’Dea, Pride’s Crossing. 
A. J. Orr, Bennett st., Manchester. 
John Scott, Summer st. extention, Manchester. 
Edward Crowell, School st., * 
Paper Hangers. 
Edward A. Lane, Manchester and Hamilton. 
A. J. Orr, Bennett st., 
Jobn Scott, 
Edward Crowell, 
Geo. W. O'Dea, Pride’s Crossing. 
Printers. 
The BREEZE Print, Beach st., Manchester. 
Plumbers. 
E. S. Bradley, 44 Central st., Manchester; Shore Koad, Mag- 
nolia. 
Robert Robertson Co., Beverly, Beverly Farms, Manchester and 
Hamilton. 
W. J. Pierce, West st., Beverly Farms 
D. T. Beaton, 21 Central st., Manchester. 
J. W. Carter, School street, ah 
Real Estate. 
T. Dennie and Reginald Boardman, Ames bldg., Boston. 
Jonathan May, Shore Road, Magnolia. 
N. P. Meldrum, School street, Manchester. 
Geo. E. Willmonton, Lee’s Block, “* 
Seeds 
Schlegel & Fottler Co., 26 So. Mkt. st., Boston 
Tailors. 
D. H. Mampre, 163 Cabot st., Beverly. 
Paul Weil, Postoffice block, Manchester. 
Undertakers. 
S. A. Gentlee & Son, 277 Cabot st., Beverly. 
Wood and Goal. 
James B. Dow & Co., Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Samuel Knight & Sons, 36 Central st., Manchester. 
Pickett Cor] Co., 1§ Water at., Reverly. 
Manchester. 
. 
Hans Anderson, coachman for. Mrs. 
C. H. Dalton, moved his family the first 
of the week from Vine street to Boston 
for the winter. 
All subscriptions received — between 
now and Jan. 1 will be dated Jan. 1, 
1908. Subscribe now and receive the 
Breeze free the balance of tne year. 
$1.00 to any part of the U. S. 
~ Tag Day Tomorrow. 
Tag day will be» observed along the 
North Shore tomorrow, Saturday, for the 
benefit of the Catholic charity bazaar, 
which is to be held in Boston. James 
J. Sheehan of Peabody is the chairman 
of the committee, and 25,000 tags have 
been secured for the occasion. 
The North Shore table in the coming 
bazaar will be supported by Salem, Mar- 
blehead, Peabody, Danvers, Beverly, 
Beverly Farms, Manchester, Ipswich, 
Gloucester and Rockport. ~In each of 
these places tag day committees have 
been organized; the idea is that in each 
locality the district committee will care 
for the details. 
Miss May D. Connolly of Beverly 
Farms is in charge of the details for 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. © 
